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f y w \? (^ a r o t j t iv a w \ r v tt \ f a t w-iiat is castoria castÂ«Â»ri i is dr samuel pitcher's iires^j n for infa cs and children it contains neither v/fc mor him aor other narcotic substance it is a ii â– less sul itnte for paregoric drqjps soothing syrups ' i castor oil it is pleasant its guarantee is thirty yrars use by million of m â™¦ iiers castoria lr the children's panacea the mother's prksucl castoria qastoria cmti.rl.-ii hfldrenthai ! c.-ntoria euros col ; -. ( nst i r ,,.,,. diarrh -. eruc ation .. i ii : kills worms i?es deep ;â– ..: iroinotw dl i : . q n v gestion ivitl m injurious medication tbeuseof castoria is so universal oi i its incrii .-â– i work for sÂ»vi>rn.l years i have recommended of buperrt gation : â– â– are y our castoria 1 an ! shall always o dtinue u intrflip not keep cas â– â– .. do so as it has invariably produced beneficia within easj reach results cablos m.uixv.v \>. i kdwin y pardee m ! ., new v rk city ' 125th street and 7th .\ . v .-. \ rk city tllj ckntai ! i.kpant 77 dsobbay slexsx nkw yoiik cltt washington letter from our regular i rrespoudent a cheerful feeling prevails it dena ocratic headquarters as may be jud ged by the talk of secretary lawrence gardner who said the result in maine is hardly what we expected considering the character oi the tight made by the republicans the amount of money spent and f he speakers ot notional reputation thrown into th state \\ htn com pared with the little that was done by the democrats it strikes me that the vote is ridiculously small the dem ocrats in main bad nothing to lose whereas the republicans had every thing to gain uotonly inkeepingup their in a j oriil i e s but i n increasing t h e m for the effect elsewhere hut back of it all is the personal state pride ot a presidential boom personally i feel delighted with the result as 1 firmly believe it wili have the same effect on the democratic vote in that state in 1s80 lad u tin benubi ; c..;w the democrats of the united states have determined to elect a majority of the members of the next house they have uot been rainbow chasing with the hope of securing any votes from either maine or vermont and not to be panic-stricken by any so railed phenonenal votes showing i great percentages of so-called repub lican gains in republican strong holds hon clifton r breckenridge u s minister to russia was at the state department this week to re ceivs his final instructions he ex pects to sail from new york on the 20 insfc and will st ;Â» in london a few days as the guest of ambassador bayard before going to st peters burg the democratic campaign text book is ready for delivery and it is a lumber as might have been expect ed from tlx 1 fact of representative , bynum of indiana having been its chief editor and compiler the book is not for genera diitribntation but is intended to furnish ready inform a tion on campaign issues to speakers editors and political writers lr is supplied by the congressional cam paign committee secretary carlisle is daily proving place here is the opinion of a new i oÂ»k tariff lawyer whose personal interests are being made to suffer by the secretary's acts the prompt and liberal i â€¢- pret pn secretary ( jarlu â€¢ is placing on t b . disputed features of the new tariff is causing grief among new york lawyers jou canuot appreciate the impor tance of secretary carlisle's action unless you are aware tint many new york lawyers made large for tunes out of the almost endless liti gation caused by the interpretation of the mckinley tariff by ll^publi can treasury officials 1 don't know whether mr carlisle was aware of this but judging form the prompt ness with which he has decided how certain provisions of the new law shall be construed by the customs officers i should suspect that he he was as a matter of fact he i saving the government thousands of dollars even if he is knocking the lawyers out of business and he is doing that with such easy freedom that about the only t hing he has left them to tight over is the ques tion whether goods imported be tween the 1st and jb:li days of august shall be rated under the old or the new law the tirsi weing the stated in the bill for .'." new , x o take effect tbe last being the 4on which it actually became a aw the secretary has ruled so desisively and quickly on the lea ling features that the courts will havj practically nothing to â– }â– > under the present law u s treasurer morgan rel i to washington this week from a six weeks tour oi the pacific coast mr morgan brings go x reports both political and business from a business point of view the calamity wail which the republican campaign managers have adopted as a party trade-mark is indefensible and much to be regretted as it will unquestionably have the effect of re tarding the growth of the business revival now beginning to be felt throughout the country but from a partisan political point of view it is a mighty good thing for the demo cratic party as it will convince the doubting voters that the men who are directing the republicn party prefer a continuance of tl'3 business stagnation for which they are prim arily responsible to u revival of busi ness which would be properly credi ted t the democratic party and will therefore be worth thousands of votes to the democratic party from tho^e whc-aretco patriotic to sup port a parly that is willing to talk down the business of the country for the purpose of trying to get the v r otes of thoughtless or ignorant peo ple a party that has no better argument to offer to get votes than j the business misfortunes of the peo ple for which its legislation was responsible will never be returned i to power iu this country unless the people have much less sense than ) they are ciedited with having john wananiaker's testimony kews and obst rver john wanamaker is a good busi ness man he has made a fortune i selling goods to the people he was i a successful business man before became a politician and he is there fore a better business man than he is a politician in iv.'"2 he was trying ti i gel vi ites f o rei lect i 1 irrison and ' him if in i he cabinet 1 . he didn't see anything good in ow tariff iu 1894 he is selling goods iu philadelphia and is not thinking about politics now he sees a great deal that is good for his custom r in low tariff besides beingagood business pjajlj Â»â– â– 'â– '*?-'"" nitiie united states he writes catchy advertisements that | people like to read m * latest ad ! vt rtiseinent is a goo i democratic argument he announces that he j kept 019 cases of foreign goods in bond hi view of the tariff changes j and is ready to offer them at lower i prices he advertises f vv blank ets on a free wool basis he offers ! 400 pairs handsome atl-wool couch i bed or wrapper blankets precisely like them regularly *â€¢"> up toa week ago our price 2.75 the pair ' l w tariff will be a blessing to those who buy from wanamaker the why and wherefores there is nothing marvelous in the act that hood's sarsaparilla should cure so niauy diseases w hen you remember that a majority of the dis orders flesh is held to are due to impure or poisonous condition of the blood aud that hood's sarsaparilla is an effective an radical blood purifier tiu whole thiug is explained besides its blood purifying qualities hood's sarsaparilla also coutaius th best known vegetable stomach touics diureties kidney remedies and live invigorants and is thus an excellent specific for all disorders of these o gans as well as for low condition ol the system or thai tired feeling mrs hugh kelly relic of the lau dr hugh kelly died m statesville on wednesday limh says the landmark ex congressman h d ewart has been uominated by the republicai - i henderson couuty for the legislature for geopoabs eig head cor.fsrer.es at diarlotte three hundred delegates from ma.vy counties | abont three hundred delegates representing many counties of the state were present when the state good roads conference was called t > â– it lotty's beautiful < it v " ill â– inesday.sept 2th iijf i '. !>:>â€¢â– ...â€¢â– !. mayor of char n - til of the north â€¢ r iina road improvement asso ciation . aili â– ' i he conferee e to or der and welc med it to charlotte in a neat speech which was eloquently res onded to by mr jas â€¢'. steven â– ''â€¢â– n'n ton and â€¢...< or pat ti u1 asheville dr brevard is president of the conference and prof â€¢!. a holmes secretary col .). ffi tipton of salisbury assistant sea tary after the organization and w ncement of the*programme thu ' iv ucead jonrned re-assemblin , 2 '' clock and immediately adj rm d to visit parts of the city and vicinity where road building and repairing are in progress being transported on elec tric cars tendered by the city railway company charlotte leads in this work and its inspection afforded much pleasure and profit to the dele gates in quarrying rock for ma cadamizing its streets the eitv has opened up a hole largo enough to contain the state capitol at i tleigh and this quarry is right in the heart of the city the ste;'iu drills der ricks and great ruck crustier are all worked by a 30 horse power boiler the delegates were also shown how the steam roller tears up a rough street and packs it down again smooth and even at s o'clock the conference re convened and hon s b alexander member of congress from the sixth district and the father of the meek iburg road law gave a history u law and a synopsis of its provis Â«, explaining and emphasizing its ptability to all parts of the state was followed by capt w e ar v his colleague in securing the ctment p the mecklenburg law > read an interesting paper on hat have>good roads done for tin farmers of mecklenburg county 1 ' lowing that the agricultural in terests of the county have been im i uieiiseiy venehtea one horse caul haul as much as four formerly could and many thousands of dollars worth i of farm products were put on the market now that had no value before the advantages of the city are ex tended to the country and along the linps of the macadamized roads lands which a dozen years ago could not lie sold for 15.00 per acre will uow i bring 75 00 to 150.00 per acre but arc not lor sale at any price s ii j i iton gave a history of the working oi convicts upon the mecklenburg highways and how the country had i ume by experience to build much tetter roads now and at much less cost than when they began mr b h butler city engineer read a valu able paper on the cost of macadamiz i ing sireets and highways in char i lotte with some interesting facts re lating to the machinery and techni cal descriptions of the road he showed how the co4 of this work of impro/iug the streets and side walks has been greatly reduced by having better machinery following these papers prof holmes gave a stereo^j pticon exhibition of large pictujfesof ' tiie tine macadam ro ids to a'je found iji all parts of europe d also ot the ! b';v u '' s â€¢'" nprjcn carolina he also showed illustrations if the beau tiful scenery and the resources ol x-.rtii carolina emphasizing the i that we have a great country but we ran nexcv develop it ourselves nor can we attract the thrifty and intel ligent people of other states and countries to aid us until we have the go 1 roads such as these people have at then homes thursday morning by eight o'clock the delegates assembled in front of the central hotel where the cit zens of charlotte met them wilb carriages for a long drive over the country roads the whole process of building the best modern roads was seen and all kinds of machinery were at work grading the old country road rolling the graded surface the farmers haul ing rock oft their fields and cording ii along the road the the spreading of coarser tones at bottom on the dirt road surface and rolling them down then putting on another layer of three inches of tone and rolling this and then two inches of fine crushed stone on top and roiling this all along these macadam roads the houses and fences and ihe farms generally were in good condi tions showing the influence of the roads the only complaints that i he delegates heard was that tin se roads were not being built fast enough the wagons they met i uning into town on these roads were hauling loads twice as large and more than would be seen else where and the conclusion arrived at was that the half had not been told about these mecklenburg comity i roads at 11 o'clock the conference re assembled at the city hall and an important paper read was one by mr \\ . c mcmackin supervisor of roads in wake county on working public mads by county convicts this pa 1 per awakened a considerable interest and discussion two other stronc p.ip.m-s were presented by rev di jno r brooks of monroe and rev dr jno a preston of charli tte on the importance of improving the public roads its a means of increasing church attendance in the country hey showed how this would im prove very greatly the attendance a churches and sunday schools would enable us to have better churches and in every way aid the w ii of tin church and the improvement of th home life of couutry peopl a no hei sirii paper was presented b prof alexander graham of char lotte showing that our bad roads kept from 10 to do per cent if chil dren away from school in wintei time made it necessary to hav toi many school districts and often made it necessary to have seh iois ii summer and this again interferei with farm work other valuable papers were the following 1 the importance to the farmei of better roads by col john robin son commissioner of agriculture 2 some needed improvements ii the alternate road law by t k bruner secretary of the board ol agriculture ',',. the ways and means of tin ttoad problem in north carolina bj j a holmes state geologist 4 the capitalists aud publieroa improvement by dr mcaden 5 better public road w ill stim ulate diversified manufactures b maj schenek of cleveland and mr while of alamance 0 the road problem in eastern north carolina by j a holmes 7 the need for engineering su pervision in the improvement o public roads by t k foust 8 a cheap good macadam coun try road by prof wm gain of un university 9 the turnpike roads of west â– -â€¢â€¢â€¢ v r aginia by prof j w go of me university a number of important resolutions were adopted looking to the miishiiii forward of this road impi"o u men work in all pints of the stote urging all the counties tu provide for the use of 1 lÂ»^ii - uoiivil Â» v c pub lie roads when sentenced for less than 15 year and looking to the employment of engineers to superin tend the road improvement work the conference adjourned to nice again in raleigh during the stat fail in october a pov/erful factor baltimore sept 12 eight bins presidents including heads of bank ing houses in new york baltimon atlanta birmingham kichmont savannah and norfolk gave opinion to the manufacturers record of th effect of the southern railway reor gani/.ation on tin future of th south the financial editors o leading dailies in new \ ork b ston philadelphia and baltimore hav written letters to the record on th sarae subject all agree that i hi will prove a powerful factor in de veloping the south and incrensingit prosperity in every direction watson & gibson^of n ?---', perior creation to its prede e-ssors an will do good to the south as th s nith will do good to it hambleton & co of baltimon say the millions of dollars spei iu improvement the tinancial intt'i ,..;- of drexel morgan & <!,.. am other capitalists mean more ttauca be told to the south president 11 m atkinson fh atlanta hanking and trust co ipan says the putting of these liias < railroad in sound financial comitioi as has been done and theconivctiq of such names with them as l)exe morgan & co transform |,' â– m a once into a powerful agaicy fo president hamilton of he mer chants bank of savannah predict a prosperity unknown in s â– er hiskry and regards the jorganiz tion by drexel morgans ( ... an the vanderbilts as one c the mos 'â– promising omens for thi.-sfcttiou the reorganization w bna benefit the south as a u v â– o d recting the attention of oitalists t that section f our com ," write president taylor of th norfolk marine bank â€¢ president hammond t tfbrpen ville s c bank finds m peoph and mote money seeking t.cottuu district gen joseph johnstofol %â– ala bama national binkj u1t\iiing ham sa\s it is the *:. - r ' klen opportunity . i president hugh r.|-len oi the - i ithern exchange lociation oi tiou gives evidence ithe outside u'orldÂ°of a faith in tllit.ne of the s ith by the strongminaiicial in terest iu this aud otl r.uu ;.â– ;." ilu rtilllaittourlo iimunl history symptoms and treatment i'f the cattle enzootic to the commissioners of the north carotiua state board qf agri culture i beg leave to submit the following report the n â– el his reporl is to give the hist try,"symptoms and treatment of the recent cattle enzootic at salis bury during the week of august 5th ambrose chunn found that two cows and a steer of ins lint using in a meadow on the creek about two miles from salisbury were sick he did not know what was the matter but on investigation ho found that the creek swelled by former tains had lefi its banks covering a large â– part of the meadow after his tem i porary rainy season when the creek j assumed its norm il size small ponds of water were !Â«â€¢'. in many places these pools soon became stagnant and foul fioni these the animals obtained drinking water they were at once taken from tln j low-land and carried to higher quarters and given pure water thanks to some nurs ing and a strong constitution one cow recovered t . and one cow died a few miles up the creek under similar conditions were pastured a herd the property of dr murray the first thin to call attention to j this herd was the death of one dur ing the week of august 12th the i cattle were immediately moved to a j higher location where good air and water was plentiful one other from this herd died but several giving un mistakable symptoms of the same trouble recovered the third meadow was near town in fact a few hundred yards from the hotel but in the opposite direc tion through this section runs a | stream that sadly needs attention into this open stream empty the sewer from the hotel the sewer from the jail the depot sewer the wastes from a tannery a brewery and a gas house the excreta of a hundred or more employees of a tobacco factory and the draining from numberless i surface closets as this was tii foulest water so here whs tl e great est mortality during the week of august l9th the first loss of cattle was in this pasture sixteen died four will probably recover of these â– four three had drinking water be fore going to pasi are in the naprai&g i also on return at night this pro bably accounts for the comparative mildness of the attacks thirty cows in neighboring pas tures have had no disease whatever the symptoms of the diseas are briefly as follows the patient is seized more or less suddenly with partial or complete loss of appetite disinclination to move back arched hair dry and erect when made tc move loss ol co-ordination in pos terior limbs respirations general protracted and labored pulse accel erated temperature 104 to jog de j grees diarrhea is almost always â– present urine invariably very dark 1 coffee-colored voided in small quan ties and not often opportunity for personal examination was nol ; p v-uissabii as some disposition oi thov'-'ad animal had already beei â– made but some of the cattle thai | were opened after death were di - j bed as having the melt i.e th spleen ) enlarged to three or foui times its normal size much d 1 coioj very friable the cut sur â€¢ fatt owe'l very dark kidneys . -.,;,, what enlarged with signs i â– < ongestion bladder much disten : de,l7md filled with thick mahogany c ibred liquid these in a rough brief way are i he change â€¢! â€” â– to meiutlieafter-deathexamiiiati us \ nth rax (~\ noinins splenic b'evej sreele-delafiedand i'm iden anthras ever apoplectic a ntiirax etc 1 : '- ertson > is essentially a blood di it is eometimes callel charbon fr mi ' ; the dark appearance the blood pre ' splits iii jil.'.-n etc that the splenic fever at salis bury occurred under typical con u tions we can see from the â€¢ nent authorities lure quoted it occurs among catl e of all sorts especially those at pasture and ' supplied with water < mtaminated with excreta and sewi cage steele.j there has been a general agree ment that it splenic fey | - much more prevalent in low lyiu j lands and swamps-th is it has attributed to raalariaj 5 tson j tiihj li^ii^ee-shoul i disappear ' from a herd upon placing tiie ani | mals under favoral)le - initai y c'<n dil ions i a matter of experience thus buhl r ports thai the dis ease winch ii m ;â– iged a i mg i oil the â€¢ . j â€¢. r - mie stagnant wai to i the animals had recourse was iraw n 1 o t he c rra of the disease at salisbury we attribute the fact of the disease having been present there for several years al though reports are conflicting in re gard to thi that the mortality â– greater in the pasture that wi very foul explains itself 1 he r i e it meni is in i e pr perly a matter of i in ral her tluiii i i " â– â– â– ii â– i tt 1 r.^est o all in leavening power â€” lab tl treport absolutely pus : bed cine tl e indi ii â– tlw ad ministration ol some antiseptic i - gether with some stimulant 1 arbulic acid one half drachm pint if v iter three or four tim - . i used with good effe t q nine al .- b vaa used with g efftct in conjnm tiou with buchu the carcasses of dead animals should properly speaking be burned ith regard to the minor details of this report i crave ind ilgence on on accouul of the hurriedness of these investigations also the prepa ration of t he same i or assistance and kindly courtesy i wish to extend thank to the sau itrry committee of salisbury lh jno w hitehead \ ; .'. < . cougheuour a idermau stephen lord tn committee rendered valuable aid in inspecting pastures and in terviewing the various owners * t cattle also i wish to thank m weber capps davis and others !'. 1 williams \. i v s no taint in him ' ge dl nes a ] domination the re ublicans and pop recently tender ' judge ann field tl unination of tneir combine for ! hie judgeshipof this district the 1 following is the prempt and certain ; declinatiou by .) ii armtii : ' statesville n c sept 15 â€” 1 have just seen iu the m h ; i that the jm i : : t ' i up i [ populist pai y in id ai sul - â€¢â€¢, bel re yesterday recomuiendi ' a candidate for i . v ill tli judicial district 1 owe it to that convention to the i democrtic party and above all to 1 myself to speak at once about this j matter and in tcrtu that cuiiiol be j misunderstood it has been truly said that the woman who hesitates is lost l is equ illy true that the man who i hesitates is lost if he hesitates when bupposedto be smarting under | a wrong inflicted in his own political party he receives a message from the opposing party to theeffect lay [ down the flag that you have carried ' f oi . â€¢ ive your political ' principles behind you and come to ' us and we will avenge and promote you ' !Â» is the song oi i m hich the wis s i lysses was not ' allowed to hear without being tied to tht j mast . i tl it in â€¢ md listens will ' yield and he that yields will be transformed in to a political beast and p henceforth â– â€¢â– ! at each recurring p lical cam i gn to rush 1 from party to ; irty with as little re gard for cons -; â€¢ y an principles as the ijoi - ishes ; into bat 1 have always 1 en a democrat and i am now a democrat not be eau \ to bestow i ! â– â€¢ r [ uiiidti my great -â€¢ effort and sacrifices for the dem - ocratic party at a time u lien in the language of current a . â– _> phy ; -| had uol so t i r t r iiif.'tit at a tin â€¢â€¢ wh ined an hundred to that the â– . ; -\ â€¢â€¢)â– be a i â€¢â– to l>estow â– mi honor or an ohmce during n life ; i was and am a i leinocrat be ise 1 have al a 'â– and i mi r the principles and aims oi thai par y tend to w . of n 1 v nit ry 1 shall continue to be a den : . ! change i his belief 1 bis ' - so i can no more afford to seek office it the i - party in opp isiti ii to ti ' than a soldier of the coufedracy lying ihominy or in fronl " ' , forded to ,.'â– ' â– ' itions . . is i ml hly pay to i he 1 â– con - - â– â– - it and prim - : be the c f an ] but the i eiii â– â– . .- â– . â– i i \ " i.i w ha do you take medicine for â– . t > . â– _ tem i i â– ; ' - ivs mr !; w uaxand young farmer i !. the breaks hen â– he gol . â€¢ â– _â– â€¢, buili him and settled | , ' 3 tirui â€¢ land built two toha . â– â– -, pack house an . â– â– ... gs about hi | . â– , ne i â– r ''"! u ill rinisl v . irm and have > that tired . ; i - â– couvi ti in raleigh sal iug the i . . ! i lie was pas i man john nichol i -. â– stati i â– ., : - i with . . i ket k . on the in â– .. . a complete curi . columbia n c â– 1894 i have been i i hi a l;u :,. i have also be n tn begau taking i 1 llav â– : i :â– -..;;.- ol heatla . ll _ i have taken four bottli - â€¢' sursapariila and il pl te cun . mrs m d i.i hood's pil . . ... r ;,. a pe - i waco 1 at gal west o â– eu j i . goi dnian editor of the people's v b g ai â– â– â– .. . ' -â– . f evv â€¢ - the i â€¢â– . men opened fir â– the latt i heart and a _; â– - â€¢ i i beema . all â– â– \ kuown in tin the disi dvsry saved his life : | but ol j â– â– \- â– â– â– â– â– â€¢â– i ii through wh . â– ./â– â– . â– r : thesa j car . â– porous or sand . â– matter for tiie erm â– â€¢ iu â€¢ â– - â– â– â– . â€¢ - known to go j â€¢ mÂ»st of tliosi i 1 i t fai â– ./ democratic family newspaper one doli il a yeml salisbl ky x r sej fember 20 1894 voluai0 j.xu m r i 2 i . 0 e^tof

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f y w \? (^ a r o t j t iv a w \ r v tt \ f a t w-iiat is castoria castÂ«Â»ri i is dr samuel pitcher's iires^j n for infa cs and children it contains neither v/fc mor him aor other narcotic substance it is a ii â– less sul itnte for paregoric drqjps soothing syrups ' i castor oil it is pleasant its guarantee is thirty yrars use by million of m â™¦ iiers castoria lr the children's panacea the mother's prksucl castoria qastoria cmti.rl.-ii hfldrenthai ! c.-ntoria euros col ; -. ( nst i r ,,.,,. diarrh -. eruc ation .. i ii : kills worms i?es deep ;â– ..: iroinotw dl i : . q n v gestion ivitl m injurious medication tbeuseof castoria is so universal oi i its incrii .-â– i work for sÂ»vi>rn.l years i have recommended of buperrt gation : â– â– are y our castoria 1 an ! shall always o dtinue u intrflip not keep cas â– â– .. do so as it has invariably produced beneficia within easj reach results cablos m.uixv.v \>. i kdwin y pardee m ! ., new v rk city ' 125th street and 7th .\ . v .-. \ rk city tllj ckntai ! i.kpant 77 dsobbay slexsx nkw yoiik cltt washington letter from our regular i rrespoudent a cheerful feeling prevails it dena ocratic headquarters as may be jud ged by the talk of secretary lawrence gardner who said the result in maine is hardly what we expected considering the character oi the tight made by the republicans the amount of money spent and f he speakers ot notional reputation thrown into th state \\ htn com pared with the little that was done by the democrats it strikes me that the vote is ridiculously small the dem ocrats in main bad nothing to lose whereas the republicans had every thing to gain uotonly inkeepingup their in a j oriil i e s but i n increasing t h e m for the effect elsewhere hut back of it all is the personal state pride ot a presidential boom personally i feel delighted with the result as 1 firmly believe it wili have the same effect on the democratic vote in that state in 1s80 lad u tin benubi ; c..;w the democrats of the united states have determined to elect a majority of the members of the next house they have uot been rainbow chasing with the hope of securing any votes from either maine or vermont and not to be panic-stricken by any so railed phenonenal votes showing i great percentages of so-called repub lican gains in republican strong holds hon clifton r breckenridge u s minister to russia was at the state department this week to re ceivs his final instructions he ex pects to sail from new york on the 20 insfc and will st ;Â» in london a few days as the guest of ambassador bayard before going to st peters burg the democratic campaign text book is ready for delivery and it is a lumber as might have been expect ed from tlx 1 fact of representative , bynum of indiana having been its chief editor and compiler the book is not for genera diitribntation but is intended to furnish ready inform a tion on campaign issues to speakers editors and political writers lr is supplied by the congressional cam paign committee secretary carlisle is daily proving place here is the opinion of a new i oÂ»k tariff lawyer whose personal interests are being made to suffer by the secretary's acts the prompt and liberal i â€¢- pret pn secretary ( jarlu â€¢ is placing on t b . disputed features of the new tariff is causing grief among new york lawyers jou canuot appreciate the impor tance of secretary carlisle's action unless you are aware tint many new york lawyers made large for tunes out of the almost endless liti gation caused by the interpretation of the mckinley tariff by ll^publi can treasury officials 1 don't know whether mr carlisle was aware of this but judging form the prompt ness with which he has decided how certain provisions of the new law shall be construed by the customs officers i should suspect that he he was as a matter of fact he i saving the government thousands of dollars even if he is knocking the lawyers out of business and he is doing that with such easy freedom that about the only t hing he has left them to tight over is the ques tion whether goods imported be tween the 1st and jb:li days of august shall be rated under the old or the new law the tirsi weing the stated in the bill for .'." new , x o take effect tbe last being the 4on which it actually became a aw the secretary has ruled so desisively and quickly on the lea ling features that the courts will havj practically nothing to â– }â– > under the present law u s treasurer morgan rel i to washington this week from a six weeks tour oi the pacific coast mr morgan brings go x reports both political and business from a business point of view the calamity wail which the republican campaign managers have adopted as a party trade-mark is indefensible and much to be regretted as it will unquestionably have the effect of re tarding the growth of the business revival now beginning to be felt throughout the country but from a partisan political point of view it is a mighty good thing for the demo cratic party as it will convince the doubting voters that the men who are directing the republicn party prefer a continuance of tl'3 business stagnation for which they are prim arily responsible to u revival of busi ness which would be properly credi ted t the democratic party and will therefore be worth thousands of votes to the democratic party from tho^e whc-aretco patriotic to sup port a parly that is willing to talk down the business of the country for the purpose of trying to get the v r otes of thoughtless or ignorant peo ple a party that has no better argument to offer to get votes than j the business misfortunes of the peo ple for which its legislation was responsible will never be returned i to power iu this country unless the people have much less sense than ) they are ciedited with having john wananiaker's testimony kews and obst rver john wanamaker is a good busi ness man he has made a fortune i selling goods to the people he was i a successful business man before became a politician and he is there fore a better business man than he is a politician in iv.'"2 he was trying ti i gel vi ites f o rei lect i 1 irrison and ' him if in i he cabinet 1 . he didn't see anything good in ow tariff iu 1894 he is selling goods iu philadelphia and is not thinking about politics now he sees a great deal that is good for his custom r in low tariff besides beingagood business pjajlj Â»â– â– 'â– '*?-'"" nitiie united states he writes catchy advertisements that | people like to read m * latest ad ! vt rtiseinent is a goo i democratic argument he announces that he j kept 019 cases of foreign goods in bond hi view of the tariff changes j and is ready to offer them at lower i prices he advertises f vv blank ets on a free wool basis he offers ! 400 pairs handsome atl-wool couch i bed or wrapper blankets precisely like them regularly *â€¢"> up toa week ago our price 2.75 the pair ' l w tariff will be a blessing to those who buy from wanamaker the why and wherefores there is nothing marvelous in the act that hood's sarsaparilla should cure so niauy diseases w hen you remember that a majority of the dis orders flesh is held to are due to impure or poisonous condition of the blood aud that hood's sarsaparilla is an effective an radical blood purifier tiu whole thiug is explained besides its blood purifying qualities hood's sarsaparilla also coutaius th best known vegetable stomach touics diureties kidney remedies and live invigorants and is thus an excellent specific for all disorders of these o gans as well as for low condition ol the system or thai tired feeling mrs hugh kelly relic of the lau dr hugh kelly died m statesville on wednesday limh says the landmark ex congressman h d ewart has been uominated by the republicai - i henderson couuty for the legislature for geopoabs eig head cor.fsrer.es at diarlotte three hundred delegates from ma.vy counties | abont three hundred delegates representing many counties of the state were present when the state good roads conference was called t > â– it lotty's beautiful < it v " ill â– inesday.sept 2th iijf i '. !>:>â€¢â– ...â€¢â– !. mayor of char n - til of the north â€¢ r iina road improvement asso ciation . aili â– ' i he conferee e to or der and welc med it to charlotte in a neat speech which was eloquently res onded to by mr jas â€¢'. steven â– ''â€¢â– n'n ton and â€¢...< or pat ti u1 asheville dr brevard is president of the conference and prof â€¢!. a holmes secretary col .). ffi tipton of salisbury assistant sea tary after the organization and w ncement of the*programme thu ' iv ucead jonrned re-assemblin , 2 '' clock and immediately adj rm d to visit parts of the city and vicinity where road building and repairing are in progress being transported on elec tric cars tendered by the city railway company charlotte leads in this work and its inspection afforded much pleasure and profit to the dele gates in quarrying rock for ma cadamizing its streets the eitv has opened up a hole largo enough to contain the state capitol at i tleigh and this quarry is right in the heart of the city the ste;'iu drills der ricks and great ruck crustier are all worked by a 30 horse power boiler the delegates were also shown how the steam roller tears up a rough street and packs it down again smooth and even at s o'clock the conference re convened and hon s b alexander member of congress from the sixth district and the father of the meek iburg road law gave a history u law and a synopsis of its provis Â«, explaining and emphasizing its ptability to all parts of the state was followed by capt w e ar v his colleague in securing the ctment p the mecklenburg law > read an interesting paper on hat have>good roads done for tin farmers of mecklenburg county 1 ' lowing that the agricultural in terests of the county have been im i uieiiseiy venehtea one horse caul haul as much as four formerly could and many thousands of dollars worth i of farm products were put on the market now that had no value before the advantages of the city are ex tended to the country and along the linps of the macadamized roads lands which a dozen years ago could not lie sold for 15.00 per acre will uow i bring 75 00 to 150.00 per acre but arc not lor sale at any price s ii j i iton gave a history of the working oi convicts upon the mecklenburg highways and how the country had i ume by experience to build much tetter roads now and at much less cost than when they began mr b h butler city engineer read a valu able paper on the cost of macadamiz i ing sireets and highways in char i lotte with some interesting facts re lating to the machinery and techni cal descriptions of the road he showed how the co4 of this work of impro/iug the streets and side walks has been greatly reduced by having better machinery following these papers prof holmes gave a stereo^j pticon exhibition of large pictujfesof ' tiie tine macadam ro ids to a'je found iji all parts of europe d also ot the ! b';v u '' s â€¢'" nprjcn carolina he also showed illustrations if the beau tiful scenery and the resources ol x-.rtii carolina emphasizing the i that we have a great country but we ran nexcv develop it ourselves nor can we attract the thrifty and intel ligent people of other states and countries to aid us until we have the go 1 roads such as these people have at then homes thursday morning by eight o'clock the delegates assembled in front of the central hotel where the cit zens of charlotte met them wilb carriages for a long drive over the country roads the whole process of building the best modern roads was seen and all kinds of machinery were at work grading the old country road rolling the graded surface the farmers haul ing rock oft their fields and cording ii along the road the the spreading of coarser tones at bottom on the dirt road surface and rolling them down then putting on another layer of three inches of tone and rolling this and then two inches of fine crushed stone on top and roiling this all along these macadam roads the houses and fences and ihe farms generally were in good condi tions showing the influence of the roads the only complaints that i he delegates heard was that tin se roads were not being built fast enough the wagons they met i uning into town on these roads were hauling loads twice as large and more than would be seen else where and the conclusion arrived at was that the half had not been told about these mecklenburg comity i roads at 11 o'clock the conference re assembled at the city hall and an important paper read was one by mr \\ . c mcmackin supervisor of roads in wake county on working public mads by county convicts this pa 1 per awakened a considerable interest and discussion two other stronc p.ip.m-s were presented by rev di jno r brooks of monroe and rev dr jno a preston of charli tte on the importance of improving the public roads its a means of increasing church attendance in the country hey showed how this would im prove very greatly the attendance a churches and sunday schools would enable us to have better churches and in every way aid the w ii of tin church and the improvement of th home life of couutry peopl a no hei sirii paper was presented b prof alexander graham of char lotte showing that our bad roads kept from 10 to do per cent if chil dren away from school in wintei time made it necessary to hav toi many school districts and often made it necessary to have seh iois ii summer and this again interferei with farm work other valuable papers were the following 1 the importance to the farmei of better roads by col john robin son commissioner of agriculture 2 some needed improvements ii the alternate road law by t k bruner secretary of the board ol agriculture ',',. the ways and means of tin ttoad problem in north carolina bj j a holmes state geologist 4 the capitalists aud publieroa improvement by dr mcaden 5 better public road w ill stim ulate diversified manufactures b maj schenek of cleveland and mr while of alamance 0 the road problem in eastern north carolina by j a holmes 7 the need for engineering su pervision in the improvement o public roads by t k foust 8 a cheap good macadam coun try road by prof wm gain of un university 9 the turnpike roads of west â– -â€¢â€¢â€¢ v r aginia by prof j w go of me university a number of important resolutions were adopted looking to the miishiiii forward of this road impi"o u men work in all pints of the stote urging all the counties tu provide for the use of 1 lÂ»^ii - uoiivil Â» v c pub lie roads when sentenced for less than 15 year and looking to the employment of engineers to superin tend the road improvement work the conference adjourned to nice again in raleigh during the stat fail in october a pov/erful factor baltimore sept 12 eight bins presidents including heads of bank ing houses in new york baltimon atlanta birmingham kichmont savannah and norfolk gave opinion to the manufacturers record of th effect of the southern railway reor gani/.ation on tin future of th south the financial editors o leading dailies in new \ ork b ston philadelphia and baltimore hav written letters to the record on th sarae subject all agree that i hi will prove a powerful factor in de veloping the south and incrensingit prosperity in every direction watson & gibson^of n ?---', perior creation to its prede e-ssors an will do good to the south as th s nith will do good to it hambleton & co of baltimon say the millions of dollars spei iu improvement the tinancial intt'i ,..;- of drexel morgan & is essentially a blood di it is eometimes callel charbon fr mi ' ; the dark appearance the blood pre ' splits iii jil.'.-n etc that the splenic fever at salis bury occurred under typical con u tions we can see from the â€¢ nent authorities lure quoted it occurs among catl e of all sorts especially those at pasture and ' supplied with water < mtaminated with excreta and sewi cage steele.j there has been a general agree ment that it splenic fey | - much more prevalent in low lyiu j lands and swamps-th is it has attributed to raalariaj 5 tson j tiihj li^ii^ee-shoul i disappear ' from a herd upon placing tiie ani | mals under favoral)le - initai y c' phy ; -| had uol so t i r t r iiif.'tit at a tin â€¢â€¢ wh ined an hundred to that the â– . ; -\ â€¢â€¢)â– be a i â€¢â– to l>estow â– mi honor or an ohmce during n life ; i was and am a i leinocrat be ise 1 have al a 'â– and i mi r the principles and aims oi thai par y tend to w . of n 1 v nit ry 1 shall continue to be a den : . ! change i his belief 1 bis ' - so i can no more afford to seek office it the i - party in opp isiti ii to ti ' than a soldier of the coufedracy lying ihominy or in fronl " ' , forded to ,.'â– ' â– ' itions . . is i ml hly pay to i he 1 â– con - - â– â– - it and prim - : be the c f an ] but the i eiii â– â– . .- â– . â– i i \ " i.i w ha do you take medicine for â– . t > . â– _ tem i i â– ; ' - ivs mr !; w uaxand young farmer i !. the breaks hen â– he gol . â€¢ â– _â– â€¢, buili him and settled | , ' 3 tirui â€¢ land built two toha . â– â– -, pack house an . â– â– ... gs about hi | . â– , ne i â– r ''"! u ill rinisl v . irm and have > that tired . ; i - â– couvi ti in raleigh sal iug the i . . ! i lie was pas i man john nichol i -. â– stati i â– ., : - i with . . i ket k . on the in â– .. . a complete curi . columbia n c â– 1894 i have been i i hi a l;u :,. i have also be n tn begau taking i 1 llav â– : i :â– -..;;.- ol heatla . ll _ i have taken four bottli - â€¢' sursapariila and il pl te cun . mrs m d i.i hood's pil . . ... r ;,. a pe - i waco 1 at gal west o â– eu j i . goi dnian editor of the people's v b g ai â– â– â– .. . ' -â– . f evv â€¢ - the i â€¢â– . men opened fir â– the latt i heart and a _; â– - â€¢ i i beema . all â– â– \ kuown in tin the disi dvsry saved his life : | but ol j â– â– \- â– â– â– â– â– â€¢â– i ii through wh . â– ./â– â– . â– r : thesa j car . â– porous or sand . â– matter for tiie erm â– â€¢ iu â€¢ â– - â– â– â– . â€¢ - known to go j â€¢ mÂ»st of tliosi i 1 i t fai â– ./ democratic family newspaper one doli il a yeml salisbl ky x r sej fember 20 1894 voluai0 j.xu m r i 2 i . 0 e^tof